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About Albany democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1900-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1909)
) y Will Continue to i)iobt. The business men ol Albany undoubt edly propose to keep up their promo tion work, at least amther year. There is reason tor this. The work of the past vear has been very satisfactory. It has in a decided manner helped to put Albany on the map and create a spirit of confidence in the future. We have a good hold ot things and should keep it. It wouldn't do to let go now Nor will we. The business men of Al bany will ktep pushing along sane lines, for they are progressive, shrewd lot of men, not visionary, but realistic, capa ble of grasping situations intelligently and putting the nail in where it be longs. The more Albany grows the more it will do this too, for that is part of city development and life, some of the music that has to be faced. Tha Bum Ball Spirit. Eiuht thousand people and a few more, went out at an opening game of base Dull in Port and, and most of them veiled themselves hoarse. That is the American style. The number was about twice as many as at any opening game in California, a fact speaking for the Oregon spirit; but come to think about it they don't have any opening games in California, for they play base ball there the year round, and don't know what il ia to be without the game. This spirit is not a bad thing. People need te have an opportunity once in a while to shout for something, a v.ry good thing for the lungs and for their dispositions. A Goo J Appointment. . The appointment of Judge R- S. Bean, of the supreme court, to the new Dosition of U. S. Judge created by con gress at the regular session, is a good one. It is a deserved promotion, tie has filled the office be has occupied for many years with eminent ability and fairness, obtaining a record in the ju dicial world of a highly honorable char acter. Such appointments do honor to j)H coppornecl, There is little doubt the office was created for Ex-Senator Fulton; but public Bentiment was so emphatic against the appointment the President waB forced to turn it down. The judi ciary is one office thcjpeopld will stand no foolishness over. They are not so very particular about a Chinese minis try. Eating nu Imponnut Mutter, A prominent singer who had boasted that she could eat anything met her defeat in Boston when she tackled some of the baked beans of that city. This in itself is not a very important item. The matter of eating, though, is. When a person boaats that he can eat or drink anything ho pleases look out for a collapse After all the stom ach is simply flesh and blood, and no matter how Btrong it deserves to be treated well. Every person does well to be careful about what one cats and how it is done. Gluttony will do up the best, nnd the man whs boasts of splen did health today may bo a wreck next month. It is nearly all in the eating, much anyway. Take cure of your stomach. It is not cast iron. Goca Wheat Pries bbth factory. awakened Sleenv Now York has enough to gamble wheat up to $1.21, . , . , . ,. ....: within four cents of the Chicago puce, j though nearly a thousand miles nearer ' Liverpool. This high price for wheat may mean that better prices will pre- vail next fall. The Willamette Valley has becomo wedded to diversified farm- ing, and yot it is a fact that wheat plays quite a part in the t arming busi 3 ,nnd nri,ea mean a 7Zt deal i and good prices mean a great deal ness for the farmer. Thov certainly are always satisfactory to our business in- teres ts. Keep at It. Tho reports made at the annual meet- ingof the Albany Commercial Club show a splendid progress during tno year, one decidedly satisfactory to the j people of tho city. Tho city has gone ahead in a manner to attract attention, j presenting an improvement that s em-; phatic. Tho facts speak for them- selves. It is not promotion hot air. But thero is much yet ahead for the peoplo of tho city to do. Advertising j is a part of the asset. Albany must keep at it, doing so in a practical and ; Bane manner. I (Jot Out I.i the Sunshine. About the best medicine in the world j is sunshine when token in proper doses. That ntth!s timo of the year is particu larly good, and people do well to get I out and take in a few sunshines a day, . with long deep breaths occasionally. And to exercise the joints and keep the I muscles in practice, ns mmy of them as possible. Then eat temperately of j healthy food, and there you ore. what I can keep away good health. J Suturduv Nilit TIiuukIici-. Congress has been pegging away at the tariff hill this week, fixing things, and giving the people plenty of time to think, while they are seeing how much their own pocket books are affected. Some only figure on one side of it, just according to what their own Lusiness is, ana others have the good of every body at heart. With congress it is often according to the wealth of the lobby, not a very pleasant fact in American politics. In the mean time the government continues its policy of extravagance, and there you are agair. . The much talked of Calhoun case, actually bgan this week, with a jury secured after an excruciating effort, Ninety days to gee twelve men to try a case is a disgrace to our system of jus tice. Technicalities are allowed to rule even in getting a jury, and men are excluded on excuses too silly for an in infant to permit. . . Back in Chicago the big wheat gam' blc has continued, with a man named Patton at the head of the game. . He has reached a place where it will be a hard thing to let go, and it will not be surprising if some one is not pretty thoroughly covered up. In the mean time the whole country is paying higher for its flour and the farmer has practi cully no wheat to sell. Which make a peculiar situation. Albany has had some boost talk this week, on account of an annual banquet The city has just finished its first year of real promotion work, spending more in the year to advertise the city proba bly than in the entire previous history ot the city for the same kind of work. It has been a satisfactory enterprise, and will undoubtedly be continued as a permanent policy in city promotion. Tho coming year money spent in a practical way in improving the city itself will be a splendid advertisement with a reasonable amount; of Eastern advertising. One good result is a bet ter spirit of harmony here, with fewer knockers in the alleys. Let the good work go on. V Speaking of Albany's improvement a large element of good people here are desirous of seeing the city receive a religious promotion, an advancement that counts not only for the city, but for all time for the individuals in it. With this in view preparations are in progress for some meetings for every body, with an open door for all from nywhere and everywhere. Comp on Mr. Johnson. Short Sighted People- A groat many people cannot look further than their own noses. What ever helns their interests is all richt ,n,,u,o onri u,iin tsnor dnoa nni- u nil 1 wrong. It is surprising how many there are just like that, and the press has ns many as any. But public ques-, tions ought to bo decided upon their merit reirardless of ono's own interests The Press, About Dunbars. The program was received with much lavor by the four thousand peoplo in the auditorium. The bell charmed the great aucience and tho other features wei equally pumaing. uoiulun (.unioj Morning News. Probably no entertainment in the course has given such satisfaction as j the Dunbars. Iheir voices blend beau- .f..tl Ih 1 tUn l.n n.i;nnnn -nun unu I- ocuiiCTi .iiu. mo nmiiciii.- eaM uut Bul UBir mi 0f tie delightful music. Jackson (Mich) Vorning Pat- not. Corvallis Times, April 16: The Dun-1 b" ''""nSi'lf'L""? T,! 1 ,leir entertainment proved as satisfa.- tory as that of last year. Every num- ! bcr was encored and in each instance U responded twice. The Dun- , . nnnlli,., I .i,i.,ti,, i.i,f t- in..,iii 4.02 acres, N. Brownsville 1800 Keduced Kates in tiled Tickets will be sold on tho certificate plan at reduced rates to meetings noted below. Full fare going, one third faro havo ; uttcluloil the meeting: Annual Horse Fair at Woodburn April 10th. Annual State Sunday School Conven tion, Salem. April 2Sth-30-.il. Log Rolling Contest, Kugeno, Ore Kon, April 19th. Spworth League, D illas May 7, S nnd 9 Tickets to Indepenence only. Sells Kioto Shows, Corv.dlij May" 21. One fare for round trip Oregon Thrcshermans Association, Portland May 5 6. Norris & Kowvs Circus, Salem April 29. Odd Fellows and Ro'.ieknhs meeting, Albany May IS, 19 and 20. Apply Unu-n ilepot lor lull inlorm.i- tion. K. K. Montcomkiiv. Agent. UlJB J D I KH Saturday, April 24, WOO. at 10 a. m., fifiy thne head beginning of catllo, consisting of 40 head of two and three vear-old steers, some milch cows nnd calves. 10 head of horses. A lot of machinerv. At my farm five miles east of Har risburg. D. II. PIERCE, C H NEWS Recorder's office: Notice lis nendis of Jas. McCort. dis trict attorney of suit by U. S. against Francis H. Pfeiffer and W. F. Pfeifter, to dec are void Datents to property in tp. 13 2 E. charged with failure of entry on lanu. Probata: In estate of Andrew Ral- iton inventory filed. Real property Circuit Courc. Application G ter title. New Case: W. Bowers to regis- Deeds recorded: Linn Countv to S. Collins tract 11-3 W $ 6 A. W. Blackburn to J. L. Under wood 2 lots Lebanon 10 J. L. Underwood to A. W. Black burn 2 lots Lebanon B R. Miller to Harriet Miller 42.68 acres 650 C. L. Frost to G. M r!olmesl51.- 86 acres 4700 W. H. Moore to Gus Gunderson 75. acres 400 , Mortgage for $1000. Deads recorded: Chas. Dumore to P. H. Dumore 164 acres $ 1600 Susan Morton to Geo. M. Lane option on land O. M. baker to Griff King 2 acres Kingston 1400 Anthony Monroe to Lowell Mon roe 48.32 acres 700 Registration title G. R. Lent 40. 05 acres Frank J. DeMott to Geo. Hens bow 100 acres 10 Probate: In estate of Chas. F. Wright administrator appointed. Circuit Court. New Case: Nannie B. Whitaker agt. Geo. U. Whitaker. For divorce. Charges cruel and in human treatment. Defendant is in Montana, and each has one child. In terest in 80 acres is asked for PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs. L. Harmon, of Astoria, are visiting Albany relatives. Dennis W. Merrill has returned from a trip to Northern California. M. D. Brandeberry went to Ashland to join his wife for a shoit stay. Miss Berdell Btenner, of Scio. Is Vis iting at County Clerk Miller's. I The Grand Stock Co. played at Jef ferson last night to a good house. i Miss Conner, of Salem, came up this noon on a visit with Miss Ella Bailey. ' Elmer Ries has gone to Eugene to work for the Warren Construction Co. Dr. Silverwood. the V. S. is here ' after an Eastern Oregon trip of several weeks. i Mr. Geo. Hoyt, of Jefferson, was in town yesterday afternoon, taking in the ball game. Miss Esmer Mixter. principal of the- short vacation visit at the horn! 0f her father W, D. Mixter. j, h. Conrad, of Waldport, has been in the city. He is a former Albany man, residing tor many years the Pearce house, at the Bussard block site. D. F. Young, of Summitt, Benton county, is in the city looking after his three Albany houses, tie is tmnKing ot Tufte X.t W for his own hou3es here, as well situated, with better accommodations. Mrs. Grant Fromar. entertained the g B A A's. Thurday afternoon, at . DieaSnnt home. In a drawing con- lest Mrs. Chas. Bruce carried off first honors and Mrs. Chas. Carter second. Dainty refreshments were served, of ... . - ..' .1.- I.II .. f L D D A A WHICH UIO U1UIU3 ui u o. u. n, mc noted, and a pleasant afternoon was spent. C. H. NEWS. Deeds recorded: Melissa Daggett to G. W. Daggett, , 6.45 acres $ 900 Mnrv F1. Crawford to P. H. Stroub. Mortgage, $1900. Releases, $409, $S1 and $180. Manige license, Mr. Hugh Isoin.aged !1. and Carina Knox, aged 19, both of Albany. back From Gold Creek. J, G. Crawford and W. S. Risley re turned last night from the Gold Creek mines, where Mr. Cr,.wford got some splendid views of that much talked about mining reagon, and numerous specimens of ore. and Sir. ..isley se cured a lot of turqouise s'.ones that promise to bo ot value. The Konl Bakery ResUuiant keeps open uiiui 10 p. m. Iho place to get a l;Ood ll.e.li. r-.. ot-nODtrENDEO..ik'",:""''!- I J ..ro.-.lM-...ni.:ii"-l"-1 y. - .. t.jA- i.. . -iia.i r:"--' t. t't' iumU. I lie V .M-:o, N Al. COUNTRIES. . y.....i-.-. :;ji ' ir.ji;rj-.v A.-.Y tmtA PjUM rid'tnfilngnvr.t Practice Excluthtly. j BC3 MtBtb CtrMt, opp. maud SUtrt Kteat or.ct. WASHINGTON, D. C. HARRISBURG. A Decided Business Improve ment, Bulliten: In a round up to ascertain the condi tions of business this spring as compar ed with this time last year, it is found that the Harrisburg people have just cause for jubilation. There was not found an instance where the merchants and mechanics were not doing as well at this time as last spring, but as a rule they are doing a bigger and better business. D. H. Pierce sold his home place of 745 acres last week to J. M. Williams of Weldon, Colo., for $30,000.00, posses sion to follow as soon as the deal is completed en.ire. Mr. Williams atd family have arrived with a consign ment of a couple of cars of machinery and stock. James Ev ns, brother of Mrs. E. E. Warner, was severely injured at Coburg yesterday afternoon by a run-away team. Wm. Davidson has sold 100 acres off the east part ot his farm to Moore brothers, of Washington county, for $50 p;r acre. ST04 Ihe Way U. O. Defeated the Alcos. The game of base ball yesterday evening between the U. O. team and the Alco3 was full of interest, a fast, snappy contest. U. O. won by the small margin of 5 to 4. Saulsbury pitched a splendid gamn for Albany, the univers ity boys getting very few hits off him, and those scattered. A drop was par ticularly effective. But for errors Al bany would undoubtedly have won out. Henkle pitched for U. O. with a son of the famous Tom Ward, of Portland, be hind the bat. Henkle is strong and ef fective and has a splendid support. Dudley Clark of foot ball fame is at second and Coleman, another big foot ball man, at short. For Albany Driver caught a great game. Rowell held down first without an error, George Doolev was all right at second. Hi Tor- bet did well at third, making one sen sation a one hand play. Baker covered short well, Eugene Dooiey and Patter son each caught two or three pretty flies and McNair was at center. Two men took first on balls off Saulsbury and one off Henkle. The game was umpired with remarkable fairness by Schultz. The score was 5 to 1 in Eugene's fav or at the beginning of the ninth, when Albany struck up a fire work's gait and batted Henkle all over the field, getting in three runs and ending the gam with i two men on the bases. The Alcos will play Jefferson at Jefferson on Sunday. A liner stoppped by Torbet with one hand was a feature of the game. U. O. made 8 hits and 7 errors, Alco 3 hits and 4 errors. Rowell made the only two base hit of the game. UNANIMOUS For As Much Publicity As Ever. Forty or fifty of Albany's boosters ' met at the court house last night in a , mass meeting expressing themselves : unqualifiedly in favor of continuing the ' good work of the past year. President Langdon was in the chair and called for n free narliament. Remarks were made by A. D. Hall, C. E. Sox, J. S. Van Winkle. Dr. M. H. Ellis. W. A. East- ; burn, Judge Hewitt. E. D. Cusiclc, A. j O. Schmitt, Dr. Davis, J. J. Collins, J, V. Pine. F. M. French, J. K. Weath-. erford and F. J. Miller, either in ex planation of subscriptions made or for boosting the proposition of promotion. The sentiment seemed to be that some of the top notchcrs had not kept up their last year's subscription; but that nevertheless every man should stand on his own individuality and give accjrd ing to his own case, and each should trive recrardless ot others. A resolution by C. E. Sox was that it ' was the sense of the meeting that we ' undertake to raise as much for adver tising and promotion work as last year, 1 which after a general discussion by the men stated passed practically unani. mous. Some slogans: Get in and boost. I Give regardless of others. I am not a scaler. Put me down the same as last year. I V-'e must go ahead regardless of ! Portland's opposition to our interests. Councilman Miner sucgesieu umi. im provements made by the city were because backed by tho spirit of our people. . . A. C. Schmitt raised the subscription of the Flinn people from $15 t-i?20. Tne meeting was a good one and the result to the point. In Favor of Woman Suffrage. Thpre was a decidedly interesting de bate at the high school last night on the question of woman's suffrage. Messrs. Stanley Van Winkle leader, Frank Brvnnt nnd Rolla Ralston took the affirmative of the subject with great vim. and Miss Minnie Lueger leader: Ruth Thompson and Anna John son the negative, putting up some 'good arguments. Tne Judges, Hon. W. R. Bilveu. Rev W. S. Gordon and i Prof. Sanders decided in favi r of the affirmative. Fell in the U:tch. One of the members of the Black Patti Co. last eveninc just before the show took a tumble intj the ditch mado ty the Willamette Valley Co. fo- t:ie hi pipes, bruisini? her Borne. There were threats of a suit for drmnges. MISFITS. Let everybody boost. In real union there is strength. Portland has struck the base ball gait. A new comer at Eugene is named Nuthing. The spirit of progress is in the air. Keep a going. The boosting will be continued. No place to stop now. Linn county real estate looks mighty good for investment. The Stayton robbers haven't been seen, or have they. $500 for the would be Stayton robbers. Johnnj get your gun, The commercial club will be all right when it gets its bearing. The smallest illiteracy m Oregon of any state, said Chapman. Turkey needs a drubbing, regardless ot the season of the year. The Chicago Patton is liable to be en gulfed in his own schemes. Every man should do his part towards making a greater and better Albany . The attention of the city council is called to the need of a street sprink ling department. The Norri3 & Rowe circus will skin ' Albany. It is doing the small towns j this year. Thanks. ! Evelyn Nesbet Thaw, once so famous, out of sight for some time, is again in the papers with a pet snake. j A college student not on time at his meals onght to be "licKed," but a bath tub ducking is hardly classical enough. ' According to Tom Richardson no city in the world has made greater progress than Eugene during the past two or j three years, i Mr. Fulton has refused the Chinese ambassadorship. No China for him. Thin means that he will continue to confuse Oregon politics. ! A matter discussed by a recent M. E, conference was hew many children a i Methodist minister should have. Carry the news to Roosevelt. I Madame Sissieretta Jones, know as j Black Patti, who is in the city, and will appear tonight, was born January 5, 1869, and therefore is just 40 years, 3 months and 11 days old. Don't tell Sissieretta we told you. A former Albany lady, now living in s flat in Chicago, advises Albany to keep out of the flat business in the in terest of the best civic improvement, something she has made a study. Better make Albany a city of homes, is her advice. Some privately-supported college or university bears on its alumni roll the name of each one of the presiden s ot the five slate-supported higher educa tional institutions. In other words public taxation happens to have sup parted in college no one of these five men now working in institutions sup ported by taxation. College Bulletin. Here is a good one. W. C. Gay a former Eugene saloon keeper, who left the city when local option went into effect, leaving numerous unpaid debts, has been heard from in Illinois. He has gotten religion, sold some mining stock for a good sum and is coming back and pay his debts, certainly a good sign of religion, for a man's re ligion doesn't amount to a whoop if he doesn't at least do his best to pay his debts. SPRINKLING PROBLEM. Albany has a serious dust problem to settle. The sprinkler has not been out because of the question of water sup ply. It is sad the water company wants $450 a year for water, which cannot be met. The sprinkler has had a hard row to make a fair living out of the proposition as it is, not everybody coming up as they should, and 'hen some with growls. But the business section at least cannot stand the pres- : suse ot stores iun ot oust, someuum j should be done at once, as the street l-MUST be sprinkled. ' oit t FEE. iV. RrttO. CO VCARS EXPERIENCE, irw Utflr.Li ARt THE LOWEST. Son-! nnxlr'. ptivior i-tth for npjuvh wul fivo ivport on p.v. ritatulity. INFRINGEMENT B"IM confided ixon till pu lntrntn obtained thnnipH "J" f-DVER TISEDfuttl SOLO, free. TRttDE-MARKC, PEN ftlONS Bad COPYRIGHTS uicL.1T Oppoarte U. 8. Potent Office WASHINGTON, D. C. i . TELEGRAPH. Washington, April 15. Judge Robt. S. Bean was today appointed U. S. Dist. Judge for Oregon for the post Fulton wanted. Judge T. A. McBride has been named by Governor Benson to succeedBean and Attorney J. U. Camp bell of Clackamas will succeed Judge McBride. Chicago April 15. Patton today bought six million bushels of wheat in an effort to keep tho price up, . as a re sult of the assault by bears. It proved successful although may close slightly lower than yesterday. Portland April 15. The millers to da . announced an advance of forty cents per barrell on flour. This makes a total advance of $1.35 since Sept ember. San Francisco April 16. The St. George Hotel, a lodging house, was de stroyed hy fire this morning at an early hour. Six bodies were found and 30 are dead. There were six hundred rooms in the house. D S. Cartwright, formerly of Salem, and a brother Dr. R. Cartwright is reported fatally burned. Portland, April 16. - Harvey W. Scott, editor of the Oregonian, will be the next American ambassador to Mex ico to succeed David E. Thompson of Nebraska, who leaves the service. It carries a salary of $17,500 a year. Washington, April 16. -Since Ful ton refused tho Chinese nmhn.qsarlnr- , sl ip, John Barrett may renew efforts to secure the place "as he desires an News From Albany's Six Eariy Trains, Biggest crowd of foreigners yet, bound for Mill City, to work at lumber ing. A new depotville improvement is a cement walk, a wide one in front of the Hotel Vandran property. The Lebanon train brought down Mrs. Rudd and sister, Mrs. Kate Vaughn and Mrs. Newport and daugh ter. E. C. Roberts and Dick Landis came over on the Corvallis train. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Marks went tn Portland for a couple days' visit. J. d. sentry went to fortland. Ed Fortmiller came down from Eli- gene. Mrs. Weatherford and grandson left on a short Portland trip. rtev. J. T. ADbett lett tor Portland. Last night he preached in the North Albanv school house to a eoad sized audience. Mr. and Mrs. Geortre Phillins left for Scio. called there bv the dangerous ill ness of Mr. Phillips father, G. W. rniiups, ex-county commissioner. Chase & Sanborn's Coffees are not an experiment. They are the result of over Forty Years' study and exper ience, and yet in five minutes you can enjoy their full strength and flavor. uwen Beam uo., 'Selling Agents. HOFLICH'Sfoi vour oysters pronerlv erved, according to taste. SUMMON In the Circuit Cmrt or the State of O HgoD lor Linn Cuu ity. ZjAj. tiaye, t'luiutiU, ve. Jmes Uoch ran, unmarried, au rtnv J. C -ctuau and Cjuhrau, hie wild, Emma K.. Simpson ant L'jvis M. Simpson, her tiutiband. Nettie Beuga, unmarried, Ada Jorit4 und Beiii. Julius, iier husjaud. Emma C evdlamj Aud Cleveland,' uur bus baud, Elsie Porter and ruk J. Portnr, her tiuabaud. Delia Guiee and Rgm.iei tiiiHB, lior buflhand. Bueeie fileefc umi El n Uh-k. uvr husband, P. auk Sttt emler and Setileuiier, bis wife, Detentlabie. To J a tne- Cjuliriio, Bessie Kleck ani Edward x' leek, ber hueb.md. Emma K. simp on and Lewia M. Simpson her hueebnd, def( ndnr.ta a hove namvi : in tb9 name ol the s.a-.e of Oregon: Yoa are uetebv required to appear and nDBrver ttiH om Ittint filed against yoa in die ttbov- entitled case within etx w-ttRe from the dai-. ot the rim publi cation of thio Bumtnous ; and if you fail c appear and anewer, for v. ant there oi the plaintiff wul apply to ?aid court or tue retiei demanded id hiaonmpUibt, ;o-wit: For a dtcee of tne nbiVM en tit ed court adjudging that tne puintiff is the owuer in fee simple of ihe follow ing described premises, to-wu: Begin ning at ibe Nonh Uaoi comer ot the Dmatiou L-uid Oaim of. Jam' Cochran, deceaswn, Notification No. 2025, and Cam No. 69, in Townshio 12 South, HiOtfe 4 Wesf. of ttie Willamette Mor (oian.in Linn County, O egon, od run ni iK ;bence tin U 18.71 chnii.B.tbf nee WeB 81.15 chftine, thence North 18 71 haidrj, t bei.ee E.iet 89.1b cnaius to the olacfl of beginning containing 159 cree, nd tb none uf the deleudna'a have .u? rwht, iit'e or tn'Pie-r i:i or to smd pracnaei or any part tbreof, and lor .he coa'B and dtsu Bementa of thie suit, and lor turn 'ther and turther relief as o the court eee:iif proper. Tbis summon la pubheted la the Al hsnv Democrat once a week for six coq-s-rntive Wfepks by order of Hon. Wm. uallovav, Judee of tt abovH entitled nurt,aiade and entcr-d heroin on ihe :tl9t day of March. 1909, and the da e ot .ne tiMt puoi'caiton ol this eunmcna s ttie 2nd day of Ao'i', 1909. HE IT r A SOX. Attorneys lor Pioiu.iff. KOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby K'Vju ih j' the aode---iir.ed hft. flu! wi id- C)Utr O'lirt ol L'nn Oji-.ii-', Oregon, n is Hoal acroatit .te ex-"unr of the last aod Wsiaqi tn: t.i Jason Wheeler, H'e o' Hi.lUmn'f. (M-en-ed, Bod lh: -ai I Court h pp nu'.-l M Ddav. His 17 hd.iy.lt M.v, .r Hi hi ur ol On Vilwk ir ) -.n, -he lime lo leariuit obui o i -hi 1 Hnal at-cona , 0.l ihe I -tHpm-ii' rrr-rt.!, CYKUS H . WALKER, HEWITT A !MX Exi-uor. Ai umt. a I. r ExecatO'.